Sentence examples for more modest as from inspiring English sources
If we lower the diversity of the preceding experiment to M = 1000, then the value of N(L−T / MG) is still smaller but close to ln 2, and the gain in assembled singletons is more modest, as can be seen in Figure 1(B).
Or are the sums more modest, as many banks insist?
Most other times, they are more modest, as in the recent alliance between Phone.com, a provider of wireless Internet technology, and MyWay.com, which builds custom business portals.
For all the hard theorising, the era-defining sweep of his novels, DeLillo's ambition is more modest; as he puts it in Underworld, his aim is "only to understand the hidden triggers of experience, the little delves and swerves that make a state of being".
As always, Apple's own forecast for Q4 was considerably more modest — as CFO Oppenheimer noted in last quarter's release, the company expected to pull in roughly $34 billion in revenue, and diluted EPS of "about $7.65".
Ehrenfels himself assigns an important biographical role to his last major work in the philosophy of mathematics, while its actual philosophical and mathematical significance is much more modest, as we will see.
The addition of more segregants allows the mapping of QTLs with more modest effect as well as narrowing of the mapped interval.
If the culprit is blood clots, the implication is the drugs would be safe if used at more modest levels, as called for on the labels.
Nothing could be more American than to reward victory in the marketplace, and the last few years have seen some incredible victories: not just in the iMac, which saved Apple with its fruit-stripe colors, but in more modest products as well.
Of course the Fringe offers more modest spectacles as well, including "Score (Terre d'Arène)" a playful, eccentric piece of physical theater by the French company Au Cul du Loup that turned elastic tubes and body suits made of tape into a savvy reflection on modern athletics.
They range from the early arming of Fidel Castro's insurgency in Cuba to the massive military sales to Egypt's now-deposed Hosni Mubarak that kept him in power for three decades, as well as the more modest, but as important, arming of the recently vanquished Muammar Gaddafi.
